I hung out with my sister yesterday. She made corn chowder (someone go tell Father Vincent that she is, indeed, giving out her best corn.) and we watched The Perks of Being a Wallflower.
I have not had the chance to read the book. Aside from Emma Watson's best efforts to hide her accent (which, at times, she failed) and being reminded of how much better high school would have been had I not given a shit, it was a good movie and I recommend it. One scene that stuck out to me was an exchange between Paul Rudd's character, Mr. Anderson, and Charlie, the main character. It's pretty much the central theme of the entire film.
Someone once told me that it was possible to love someone even though they themselves are broken. How can that be? How can you give something you don't have to someone else? How can you love another when you have none for yourself? If you've ever asked yourself why you keep falling for the same crazy bitch/deadbeat asshole who is going to treat you like shit, now you know. You're going to accept shit because that's the standard you have set for yourself. Set the bar a little higher and you'd be surprised with what you get in return.
Some of you may be wondering where these recent love-centric posts are coming from. No, I'm not single and bitter. I have other priorities at the moment and dating is not one of them. But, as a single lady, I am in a position to observe the relationships of others. So yes, that means I'm watching you.
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| CREEPY ALERT. |
Your body language. I read between the lines of your texts, your Facebook posts, and the way you guard yourself. I can't outwardly say what I think. So I watch, and listen. And I write. And if my silly musings and sometimes incoherent babbling make you set that bar just a little bit higher, than I have done my job.




